Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-10-08

              TIIE WKATIIKK. VISITING KIUKNDK IIKRK 3101 MEKIV UK AT OIL CUT PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. FRIDAYL EVENING, OCTOBER 8, fN>. FOC OVER nTTSBURG HAS FATAL RESULTS juiio rn heie CROWD H SEE Mi GAMEARECORDBflEAKER PRICE TWO GENTS 1.1* WEDDIRS AT M. E. PARSBRACE TOL. nr_Ni BRIDGE ACROSS THE P. t fl. HELD UP Many Slept Out All Night— 2,500 Rooters From Detroit on Hand. One Man Killed and Four Others Are Badly Injured. Council Endeavoring to Reach Amicable Agreement With Company. Early Morning Flyer—25 on the 7:14 Train. MAN AND HODSE TUMBLED INTO CREEK GROUNDHOGERS HAVE 6000 SEAR WILL TURN 75,000 PEOPLE JIWAY I4ILE0AD LIABLE FOR HALF OF COST United in MarrlnjtP. MIsk RnnI<> Iliigltes and Amos K. M.v- At the Methodist parsonage last evening at eight o'clock. Miss Essie L. Hughes, of West End, and Amos K. Myers, of this place, were united In marriage Ijy Rev. C. W. Miner. The bride, who Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hughes, of West End, Is an accomplished musician. Mr. Myers, who is an employe of the B., K. & P. railroad company, has been located here for a number of years. He is regarded highly by his employers, and has many Ifriends who wish him happiness. After a week's trip, they will return to Punxsutawney and go to housekeeping in the West End. JUDGE LINDSEV10 LECTURE IK CHURCH Yesterday there were no less than three out-of-town cars here. They were as follows: Mrs. J. O. Clark, Mrs. S. L. Clark, Mrs. D. I .Stadden, Miss JO. Clark and Aaron Clark, In a Thomas ear, from Glen Campbell; Judge VV P. Murphy, F. J. Egen, J. Ma lone, H, E. Tourtenall and H. E. K/ape, of Ridgwiy; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Work, of Indiana, who visited/ Mrs. Thompson's sister. Miss BInnle MeConaughey, of Gilpin Street. h»r Touring Parties. PunxMita wney Becoming (lie Mwii Punxsutawney's reputation has evidently spread among motorists throughout this section of the State. Hardly a day passes without some outof-town automobile party visiting in town. EXCELLENT ABODE FOR THE SINGLE MEN Prises will be awarded the companies having the largest number of men. finest equipment and uniforms. The winners will be announced this evening. The week's festivities will end with a masked .street r.irnlval tonight.vent Ion. Parade Is Feature of Firemen's CXmi- OIL CITY, Oct. 8.—The annual parade of firemen attending the state convention was held yesterday, 3,000 men being in line, divided into divisions. Only the nearby cities and towns had their apparatus in the line. Pittsburg department was represented by an auto-hose reel. Greens- I burg. Butler, McDonald, New Kensington and New Castle had 100 men each participating. Colonel Ike Seanlon, of Butler, the smallest tireman in the State, being a trifle over three feet tall, at the head of the department from that place, was the feture. ME OF J. r. r. CLUB Alfred Schribe, who was driving a horse and wagon, lost his way, ami drove over an embankment on Turtle Creek, and the horse was drowned. Coming from Morgan town, W. Va.. four men and an auto went over a 150 foot embankment at MeKeesport. Those lost in the fog and injured are Richard Niblinger, of Steelton, Ph.. Herbert White, of Charclstown \V. Va.. and others whose names could not be ascertained. t BIG APPLE CHOP By United Press. PITTSBURG, Oct. 8—The heavy fog that greeted the visitors and local fans lor tb«- worlds' championship series here early today, resulted In one death, the wrecking of an automobile and the injury of four men. The streets were dark as midnight until nine o'clock this morning, and all lights were ablaze. All records for baseball will be broken.The city was wrapped In a fog this morning, but the weather is Ideal for baseball. By the time the game is (Milled the last vestige of the fog will have cleared away. At noon yesterday many were already waiting In the line leading to the ticket seller's window, and the line continued to grow until the early morning hours. Many slept on the curb stones, or leaned against a wall or any other ov iliable place, just bo it was near the window. By United Press. PITTSBURG, OetV 8.—The sleepling hundreds who were waiting all I night at the gate outside of Forbes Field were roused this morning by the police, and took their place in line to buy the first seats for the bleachers for the first game In the world's championship series. ICarly this morning twenty-live hundred rooters from Detroit arrived and paraded 'n the down-town streets, headed by a band. They then visited at the hotel where the Detroit players are stopping, and later headed for Willi a Delightful Function.Young Ladles Open the Social Season I The J. F. F. Club, of this place, I which consists of twenty-two young ladles, last night opened their social se iMoa with a dance in Zeitler's Hall. Twenty-five couples wei'c present and from nine until one o'clock they danced, with the Graff Brothers furnishing the best of music for t!i«* occasion. Light refreshments were served throughout the evening. The young ladies who constitute the J. F. F. Club gained an enviable reputation l ist year as entertainers, and if last night's function is to be considered a sample of what is to follow, they bid fair to oudo even themselves as entertainers. TOUR LAST CHANCE The matter is now under advisement with Mr. Corhctt, of Brookville, the company's solicitor, and tin- commltteemen from council hope to reach an agreement In the near future. If no agreement is reached, the council will go ahend and build tin' bridge and institute proceedings to recover half of tin- cost from the company. The Bubeck addition residents who agreed to construct the approach between the overhead and the county bridges, are being held up, owing to the fact that the work cannot be done until the overhead bridge is constructed, giving them access with teams for hauling in the material. Solicitor Gillespie cites an act of assembly which compels the railroad company to pay half the cost of the bridge. The council could build i|%<• bridge and compel the railroad company to pay half, but the borough lawmakers wish to have an amicable agreement with the company before the building of the bridge is started, thus avoiding a suit. The residents of the Bubeek addition are patiently awaiting the time when the bridge recently constructed across Mahoning Creek, connecting that addition with the town prosper, will be made accessible for driving. Council agreed to have tin- overhead bridge up when the county tinixhed the construction of the bridge and has been endeavoring to get something done. MAURI CERTEi) WEDDING The train, leaving here at 7:14 for Pittsburg, carried about twenty-five who went down for the big game. Before leaving. Mr. Sullivan announced that he was going to take his bunch out to Forbes Fielf about eleven o'clock In the morning so that there would be no doubt about there being In when the game started. A few went down who intended to take chances with the bleacherites. It would have undoubtedly been wisdom for that crowd to have gone down yesterday afternoon. About four hundred bleacherites1 camped on the scene all night, and five o'clock this morning there were enough on hand to fill up all the available fifty cent seats. Adams will pitch this afternoon's game for Pittsburg, while Mullin will be on the slab. for Detroit. Many big wagers have been placed on the series at 2 to 1 with the odds on Pittsburg, but few hets are down for the opening flven more none prevailing where wagers were made. When the morning flyer pulled out of this place shortly after four o'clock this morning, there was an extra coach tacked on, and in that coach there were nearly one hundred Punxsutawneyltes, who went down to the Smoky City to whoop it up for the Pirates. Tn Tim Sullivan's groundhog buneh there were fifty who will occupy one block of seats In the second and third rows of the second balcony. Nearly every other man who left here to take In the big g-ame likewise Is a member of the Groundhog Club, so that the Weather Bureau will be well represented.8 COW WEIGH 17 POUNDS The dormitory is an institution connected with the Y. M. <\ A. that is not so well known as it should be, and which is destined t«> till one of the needs of the town. While the dormitory is planned to be a revenue producer for the Association, it is also intended to provide for young men away from home a place of abode wherein they will have only good company and clean and helpful environment. The local Association dormitory is small, having only ten bedrooms, five of which are already occupied. Hut it Is up to date In every respect, the beds and furniture being of the best, the rooms of ample size, with finished hardwood flors, and a pair of rugs t«> each room. In addition, the dormitory men have the exclusive use of a large lobby furnished with writing table, reading matter, etc., and a commodious toilet room equipped with two shower baths, three lavatories, and other toilet accessories. The rooms are steam heated, and lighted with both gas and electricity, Tungsten lamps being used exclusively. The occupants of the dormitory have access to all the privileges of the building, and on the whole are well taken care of. Tbrf' rents are so reasonable as to be ifihtin the reach of all who have employment. W.J. BOOM DAUG CONGRESS Olio Orchard in Central Washington Will Yield $2,000 Worth. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 8—This Is something about a big yield of apples in the Wenatehee valley, in central Washington, where L. W. Smith has an acre orchard which will net him $-.000 this season. The trees, nine years old, are of the Wineaap variety. His holding is confined to four acres of bearing treesi which yielded $3,3(i5 worth of fruit in 1908 and $3,500 worth the previous season. He has left 120 trees bearing Winesaps, which will yield from 12 to 15 boxes each; 40 Mammoth Black Twigs, each cropping from 10 to 12 boxes and 40 trees bearing Hen Davis apples, which 111 yield not less than five boxes each. There are numerous small orchards in the same valley which made relatively good showings, none so high as the Smith tract. SeW-ral orchardfsts in the Yakima valley also report exeep-' tionally large yields, but on the whole the crop in Washington, and in fact, the Northwest, is short, though the apples are of excellent color ami size, thus making up the losses by increased market values. Judge Llndsey, tells the story of his early life in the October "Everybody's Magazine," and it is evident that the now famous author and lecturer had a very modest place in the beginning of his career. lie says: "1 went to work at a salary of ten dollars a month in a real estate office—as office boy—and carried a 'route' of newspapers in the morning before the office opened, and did janitor work at night when it closed. After a month of that, I got a better place, as office boy with a mining company, at a salary of twenty-live dollars a month. And finally my younger brothelr found work in a law office, and I 'swapped jobs' with him—because 1 wished to study law!" THREE CLASSES GAVE DRILL AT IM. C. A. Five hundred tickets will be placed on sale, and if they sell with undue rapidity, the lecture will be held in the Jefferson Theatre. If the sale does not warrant this, the lecture will lie given in the Baptist Church, which will seat seven hundred. Tickets are now on sale for the lecture of Judge Llndsey, which will be hold here on the night of October 22, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church. The "Boys' Judge" will give but six lectures In Pennsylvania this fall, and the enterprising ladies of the Baptist Aid Society got in on the ground floor and secured a date for Punxsutawney. Judge Llndsey will come to this place from Pittsburg. NCHEASE NUMBER OF CADETS There yet remained twelve thousand scats to bo sold thin morning, but tb.it number will not come anywhere m ar supplying; tho crowd. The gates of tho fiark opened at ten o'clock and tho crowd poured in, quickly filling every available seat. The crowd of baseball enthusiasts spent tho time prior to the game in songs and giving vent to yells for their favorites. Tremendous crowds are pouring into the city, ind it is expected that from fifty to seventy-flve thousand persons will be turned away from the park gates. The Detroit rooters are he-uled by Mayor Hreltmeyer. and Governor Warner, of Michigan, is also a member of the party. It is assured that Mullln will pitch for Detroit, but today Willis is mentioned a.s the Pittsburg twlrler, Instead of Adams. At ten o'clock the gates opened, and there was a rush for seats. the p.irk Both managers are confident of their respective teams taking the first games. 1AH NEXT TO NATURE Tho bride is an accomplished young lady of great popularity in her home town. Mr. Sutter, who is a son of Lafayette Sutter, of Indiana, is employed by the Rugh Manufacturing Company, of Kane, which place tinyoung coujde will mke their home. Mr. Sutter was born and raised in this city, and has many friends here who wish him happiness. I(. Maize Slitter, l*>rmerly of Tills Place, and Miss l.ola Work Married. U. Mnize Sutter, of Kane, and Miss Lola Nell Work, youngster daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. Alex S. Work, of Marion Center, were married Wednesday at noon, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. C. Powell, pMStor of the Marion Center Presbyterian Church, with the members of the immediate families of the contracting parties present. PARir IT ADRIAN TIGERS AID REYNOLOSVILLE If you aro taking The Spirit by carrier, you may .subscribe to the magazines and paper for six months by paying $2.75 in advance, or 50 cents down, and the balance 10 cents per week. Don't wait until it is too late, or you'll surely miss it. Everyone of the three magazines offered is thoroughly up to the minute, and should you subscribe for them through the regular channels, it would cost you $3.00. besides the cost of The Spirit. —10t2. y.lno ami Newspaper Subscription*. Kxpires Tomorrow. Greatest Bargain Kver Offered In >lag- We will hold our clubbing offer of the Metropolitan Magazine, Uncle Remus Magazine and Paris Modes, together with the Evening Spirit, open to either «»ld or new subscribers until 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Positively no subscriptions to this great clubbing offer will lie accepted after the above time. You may take advantage of this by paying HO cents down, and the balance in small monthly installments. This is the greatest clubbing offer ever put before the reading public of this town and vicinity, and includes, for the sum of $2.00. a yearly subscription to each of the above named magazines, and six months' subscription to The Spirit. By United Press. PKNVKU, Col.. Oct. 8.—Friends of William J. Hryau began an active campaign today, looking toward tinnomination of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leuv- . bis daughter, for Congress from the First Colorado Districts Mrs. Leavltt has announced her wlllnlgneas to accept the nomination. Mr Bryan, her father, has consented to go to Colorado to make speeches in her behalf. TO DROP 8 MIDSHIPMEN SENATOR OLIVER DENIES IT WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Less than thirty-nine per cent, of the whole number of officers in the United States army are graduates of West Point military academy and each graduating class is about eighty short of the number necessary to officer the army. These facts will form the basis of an effort to be made next winter by the president and secretary of war to induce congress to increase by 125, the number of cadets to be appointed to the academy every three years instead of every four years as at present. The big tubers were raised on the jfarm of John Patchen, who has several hiTndred bushels, running about 250 bushels to the acre. The largest poitato Mr. Patchen dug from his patch Inveighed 4 3-4 pounds. • Nearly every farm<4* in the vicinity of Btfrnside has a similar crop of potatoes. one farmer having three thousand bushels for sale. The variety is I known to the residents of that section as the "White Elephant". Tho crop in the vicinity of Burnside would be considered remarkable for a full year, but considering that this is generally conceded as an off year for potatoes, the crop there is nothing short of marvelous. Mr. C'ondron states that the eight are far from being the largest potatoes grown in that vicinity. The tubers brought here were picked from the top of a bin containing about fifteen hundred bushels, and all were nearly as large as the ones exhibited—some of them larger. Crop In (lie Vicinity of Burnslclc Nothing: Short ot Mn rveloiis—-One Tuber Weighs 41 3-4 Pounds. William Condron, of this place, returned this morning from Burnslde, near Glen Campbell, with eight potatoes weighing over seventeen pounds. ME SOLUTIOR OF THE CLOE PROBLEM A surprise party was held at Crawfordtown Wednesday, in honor of Miss Mary Heed .it which a large number of her friends were present, and spent the evening in games and music, followed by a delicious luncheon. Those present were: Charles Sand. Samuel Kelley, William Miller, Bird-e Olson, Robert H'igstrom. Arthur Miller, Yllliam Sneddon. David Reed, Emory Miller. William Swanson, Misses Annie Kelley, Mary "Kelley, Dora Sneddon. Katie Wright, Eliza Warden, Ethel Miller, M iry Sand, Bessie Huldquist, Mary Kelley. IJzzle Olson, Olga Johnson. Fannie Brody, Millie Malbu:g, Edna Sweeney, Hannah May Thomas, Ellen ('. irlson. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WEATHER Paring lunc h the President h td a heart-to-heart talk with the members of the party <>n political views. Karly this morning the entire party was out on another trimp through valley. The Governor and the rest of the party had a ball game after lunch, the President aetlng as umpire A young pine sapling was used for a bat. and j i .< cmes answered for balls. By United Press. W A WO MA V ALLEY. Oal.. Oct. S.— "Well, this beats specchmaklug. wish I could have a month of this.'" exclaimed Taft as he reached for another leg of chicken at lunch in the open air along Grouse Creek. A few feet away was the camp stove and the layout of food accompanying camp life. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8—Fight midshipmen have been recommended to be dropped from the Annapolis Naval Academy by the academic board because their failure t«> pass on their reexamination last month in the studies in which they were found t<> be deficient at the June examination. They ire A. II. Ruhl, of Maryland; Arnold Simmons, of Kentucky; F. O. Webster, of Maryland; C. O. Hlbbafd, of Minnesota: Phil. McAfee, of Georgia; Randolph Dickens, of Washington; W. P. Doxey, of Arkansas, and J. 11. Colbourn. of Colorado. The young men will be allowed to resign, failing to do which the recommendations of the academic board will be put into effect. PITTS 13UitG, Oct. 8—Senator Geo. T Oliver authorizes a-denial of the widely cifculated statement that he has given l$250,000 to a pension fund >r teachers of Greater Pittsburg, as ie anonymous donor is. announced last week. He says he made no gilt to this fund, and did not know that any gift was being contemplated until publication of the fact, neither has he any knowledge of who Senator Oliver makes this statement in Justice to the generous donor and also to himst if, since he does not wish to be given credit that is not due him. SECURING MEN EOR NEW EIRE COMPANY The Reynqjdsville team is reported to be one of the fastest In this section. They have been working hard to perfect a first class team, and have the material so that in all probability the Tigers will have to go some to win. The contest is bound to be one worth witnessing. I<liui Park. Will Piny Tomorrow Afternoon at Tomorrow afternoon at .'1:30 o'clock the Tiger football team, of which all enthusiasts of the game in Punxsutawney are duly proud, mostly through the fact that they worsted the far famed Duliols High School aggregation, and the Ueynoldsville High School eleven will play at East End Park. mu Mm ii II I ires i According to the Marion Center Independent, the B.. R. & P. railroad company Is buying up a large lot of ■ties throughout that section, one man of East Mahoning having taken a contract to furnish 10,000. The Independent believes that the [company will construct a huge plant at Cloe for the treating of ties to a !creosote bath, which it has been provtfi prolongs their life considerably. The scarcity of timber has made the tie question an important one with all railroads, and while the R. R. corn'pany will give nothing out on the subject, It Is probable that such a plant will be built at Cloe. The big event of Physical Day at the Y. M. A. yesterday was the mass drill in the gymnasium in the evening. At eight o'clock all three gymnastic classes, numbering nearly seventy, went through a series of marches, drills and exercises that delighted the large audience that had gathered to witness the exhibition. Following the drills by the various classes, in a mass and separately, the entire crowd enjoyed a game of "Three Deep". While the classes were taking a dip in the swimming pool, Physical Director Martin gave an exhibtion on the parallel bars that, judging from the amount of applause given, was highly appreciated. During the afternoon about one hundred boys enjoyed a romp in the gymnasium and a swim in'the pool. Tonight the intermediates will drill at eight o'clock. The program included .a wand drill, inarching, gymnastics and games. Tohight till- bean supper for those interested in night school, and the book reception, will take place. Tomorrow evening R. A. Wheeler, of Bradford, and Mr. Martin will give a tumbling exhibition in the gymnasium. Mr. Wheeler will also do fancy I chair and table stunts, as well as some difficult juggling. The lockers are going fast, anil those who wish to secure desirable ones, had better secure them now. The bean supper will be served promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The beans for the occasion are being baked b> Secretary E. T. Bacr, in army style, which he claims is at least 700 per cent better than Boston baked beans. The book reception starts at 7:!t0 o'clock, and continues until ten. IE6EPII0N FOR PASTOR Next year tournaments for the ladles will be conducted and matches will be arranged for them with clubs In this vicinity. Made l!lg Strides Tills Summer. Golfers Are Busy—Country Club lias The past lew days have put the goiters of this place on their mettle, and the links at the Country Club are crowded every day, the disciples of the game fearing .that they will have but a few more days of golf weather. The Country Club has made rapid strides to the front during the past summer. The membership has been materially increased, the course has been considerably bettered, and the best of all, the ladles are taking active Interest, not only in the social affairs of the club, but in the game of golf Itself. Tin* foregoing statement was made last night by Kenneth Rommey, a student at the University of Washington who came to Seattle recently to j take a special course. COOK'S COMPANION NOTIIINU TO IT. SAYS SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8.—"In the foyer of the Hamilton Hotel at Hamilton, Mont., a little more than a month ago, Ed. Hurrill, who had known me 'for two years, and whom I countcd as one of my personal friends, told me during a personal friends, told me during a personal conversation that neither Dr. Cook nor any of his party reached the summit to Mt. Mc- Kinley." It is alleged that Knox confiscated a picture mchine they were operating at the Indiana Fair last month, b lys the Indiana Oasette. Knox claims that Minn owed him some money and! that he considered the machine barely worth the amount. Results In ClMiPjfr of Lurceny, Dispute Between Fair Samuel Knox was brought to Indiana from Oil City Wednesday and placed in jail to await a court trial on a charge of larceny. The prosecutor is a man named Minn, of Punxsutawney.Our line of drefcs goods Is complete. Prices range from 26c to 12.50 per yard. J. B. Hiberhart Co., Ltd.—1 STORE NEWS. Big line of suit cases and bags received this morning. Just Wright Shoes for men and a 111 lino of popular makes for ladles, ilsses and children. Every endeavor is being made by the member* nf council and tho citizen's committee to secure a sufficient number of applicants to organize a complete company next Monday night. They arc centering their endeavor* on the members of the old Central company, hoping that that efficient crowd of fire-fighters will forget their thoubles and return. A number have signified their willingness to serve, but the majority of them only handed in their names In through a sense of duty, believing that it behooved somebody to take care of the property owners. Should the old company decide to forget their grievance, these men will gladly step down and out. '• * Saturday—8 to 9:30 p. in.. Young Men; 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m., Junior A; 10:30 to 11*30 a. m., Junior Tl. Phylcnl examination and swimming lessons by appointment. ~ OHIO'S DIVORCE MIIjLS. COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 8.—The Ohio courts divorced 5,034 couples during the year ending June 30. according to Information filed with the Secretary of Htnte by thp Probate Courts of tho State yesterday. Thursday—5 to 6 p. m., Business and Professional Men; 8 to 9:30 p. m.. SeniorH*. 4 to f» p. m.. Junior B; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., basketball. Friday—9:30 to 10:30 a. m.. Business and Professional Men; 4 to 5:30 p. m., Leaders' Corps. Tuesday—5 to 0 p. m.. Business and Professional Men; .1 to 9:30 p. m., young men; 4 to 5 p. m., JJunior A. Wed.—9:30 to 10:30 a. m.. Business and Professional Men; 4 to 6 p. m., High School. SCHKDI LK FOK C.YM CLASSES Monday—9:30 to 10:30 a. m.. Business and Professional Men; x to 9:30 p. in.. Seniors; 4 to G p. m., High School. Miss Zola Flick, of Rlmersburg, is visiting her cousin, Miss Pearl Flick, of West Mahoning Street. Two automobile parties left here today for Pittsburg: Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Williams and Mrs. Whiteman, in the Doctor's Buick, with Paul Evans driv- ing. <and A. W. Calloway and family in WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8. — a Franklin, Carl Brlllhart driving. The Following is the weather forecast for' parties' expect to take in the ball Western Pennsylvania: Fair and game tomorrow, and also the Expowarmer tonight and Saturday. In- sltion. They will probbly return Suncreasing cloudiness. , day. Harry Crowe, of West Mahoning St., sustained 'it painful injury in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium while the younger boys had the floor. In Jumping over a buck the hoy slipped and fell to the door, doubling his left arm under him, and breaking It at the elbow. He was taken to the office of Dr. S. Meigs Beyer, who reduced the fracture. . TWO BLOCKS FROM BILK MILL Six room house, cellar, good well, lot SOxlfiO. On Street Car line. Price *tS0. Oood terms. Beck &forey. —ista Menuhrrs of V. B. Oliuroli Celebrate Rev. Wilson's Return to Pastor-. ate Here. A very pleasant surprise was given to Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, of the U. B. hurch, when over one hundred members and friends of the church took possession of the parsonage and tendered them a hearty reception. The occasion celebrated the return of Rev. Wilson to his pastorate here for another year, and his popularity was manifested by the hearty welcomes given him by the members. Refreshments wctv served by the ladies of the church. f i &M ? Ne**f 100 Ufitt on wm® sipi lism mm m